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'wiplfliil'''- ' ill' ' 111 " ' : " ' I CITY OF RALEIGH WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER M 1854. N0..5. i AT ; RALEIGH REGISTER. PUBLISHED BY SEAT ON GALES, IH TOR ASB PROPRIETOR, 2 50 IN ADVANCE ; OR, $3 QO YEAR. AT TilE END OF. THE :r,- the of fair, delightful peace ; 1 hy parti rage, to live like brothers." n it ALEIG II. N. C. A-ICRDAY MORNING, NOV. 18, 1W4. i'e ;!1 furnish tha 'Register" for .he ses n of the Legislature, on the following terms : Fur the Weekly, for the session, Fir the Semi-Weekly " " ; 50 $1 00 cents THE LEGISLATURE. Several members of this Body are at present in this City. We notice Messrs. Dortch, of Wayne. Hill, of Caswell, Mills, of Rutherford, and Badham, of Chowan. We are engaged in perfecting our arrange ments for the Session, and shall be in readiness, in due time, to furnish our readers with full details of the Legislative proceedings.' MR. SOCLE'S DIFFICULTY. Late English papers, (says the "Intelligen cer") and from them some of our own, " have recently contained references to an alleged .difficulty interposed by the French Govern 3ieut to tiie return of the American Minister, M . S iul, to Sf.ain, through the French Terri tvi v. The affair was so obscurely alluded to tr.at, a ided to the known fact that Mr. Soule ha iithly" been spending some time in Par ,. which be of course reached by travelling ; .r:uj;h French territory, we gave the story but l.'iie L-re-ieW". It seemed to us very improba t!1 that, the French Government would permit 6 man, however offensive or snspected, to ap rr nch rha capital through Franco, and then T-f,m him leave to quit the country by the fu; wy. Private letters, however, which we r o; v ,1 Ujui London by the steamer of the 1st in-tint, have enlightened us on the subject. Mr. S-u!e. it appears, had gone from France to j'.;it'iaiid, and 'it was permission to pass from ! 'untry tnrougn r ranee oacx to opain wis refused by the French authorities. some for this discourtesy, although we imagine it, we of course are unable to t it Tic " Tn America Orgax.w This is the title' of a new paper recently established in Wash ington City. Its objects and principles are set forth in the following extract which we make from its Introductory : - . i " First. We shall advocate a repeal of the laws of naturalisation, and if that cannot be ac complished, then such modification of those laws, as will prevent future immigrants from becoming citiif ns, short of a residence of twen ty one years, aftar taking the oath of allegiance to the United States, and of abjuration of all other powers, potentates, and princes. Second. We shall advocate the passage of a stringent law by Congress to prevent the immi gration hither of foreigners, who are either paw pers or criminal, and to send back, to the coun tries from which they Come adl such foreigners of these classes j as may, in violation of such law, hereafter reach our ports; and to require the President oft the United States to demand from any government, which may send hither such classes of its subjects, immediate and am pie satisfaction for such outrage, and a proper mderauity against the repetition thereof. Third. We 'shall oppose the election or ap pointment of any foreign bom cititen to any office of trust, honor or emolument, under the Federal or State governments, or the employ ment or enlistment of such persons in the army or navy in time of tear ; maintaining, as we do, the opinion, that the native born citizens of the United States have the right to govern the land of their birth ; and that all immigrants from brtnd should be content with the enjoyment of life, liberty and property, under our institu tions, without seeking to participate in the en action, administration, or execution of our. laws. Fourth We shall advocate and urge the a doption of such an amended form of an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and to be administered to all persons eleoted or appointed to any office of trust, honor, or emolument, under the Federal or State govern ments, as! will effectually exclude from such offices all persons, who salt not directly and explicitly recognize the obligations and binding force of the Constitution of the United States, as paramount to all obligations of adhesion or altegiance to any foreign prince, power, poten tate, or authority whatever, under any and all circumstances,; Fifth. We jshall maintain the doctrine that no one of the States of this Union has the right to admit to the enjoyment of free suffrage any person of foreign birth, who has not been first made a citiien of the United States, according to the " uniform : rule" of naturalization pre scribed by Congress, under the provisions of the constitution, i Sixth. We shall opoose, now and hereafter, any " union of Church and Stale" no matter what class of religionists shall seek to bring about such union. Seventh. We shall vigorously maintain the vested rights of all persons, of native or foreign birth, and shall at all times oppose the slightest interference with such vested rights. Eighth. We shall oppose and protest against all abridgment of religious liberty, holding it as a OTJR NBW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. Election Affairs in Nne Turk. Corruptions of Forties. Foreigners and Americans. Disor ganised state of Politics. The late U Mtbane. Anotlter fatality on board the Arctic. Nw York, Not. 14th. In every ward in this oity there is some large building with spacious upper rooms for the ac commodation of Ward Meetings, dancing par ties, and various other purposes. These fdificea do not always present an imposing front to the street, but many of them are built up in the rear part of the ground they occupy. Here are held the assemblies of lodges, secret associa tions, musical gatherings, festive re-unions, and above all, those primary elections, which were first systematized as organised bands of fraud and iniquity, when the Mephistophiles of the locofoco party, Martin Van Buren, succeeded in weaving bis cunning net work of. political machinery oyer this devoted city. From this fatal mechanism, which has been extended more or less throughout the. country, has proceeded all those evil and debasing influences which good men of all persuasions and creeds have deplored, as much .as a few unprincipled and unscrupulous ones have erjdeavored to; fasten upon us as permanent institutions. That the day of retribution should arrive was certain, when all political rogues of t every color should stand abashed and confounded before the ma jesty of the American people. That time is now hastening on, and the recent events of the elections in this city will soon confirm it. i What is here said is the truth confirmed by the fullest observation, and known to every body who is cognizant of what is going on. In every one of the twenty-two wards of this city, a fund was raised to buy up the foreign votes. No party whatever is untainted with this crime. ; It has prevailed so long that it has become an estab lished -usage. An American vote cannot be bought; the foreign ones are always in the mar ket. The democratic plea, therefore, that adopt ed citizens should be invested with the electo ral franchise, is a downright fallacy. The for eign vote is always swayed by some external influence or other, and is always marketable. It corrupts both the foreigner and the native ; perverts the sanctity of the ballot box ; adds to the excesses of iu temperance ; and fosters per jury, rioting, and corruption. I be country is nearly ripe for a repeal of the naturalization laws, and the sooner the better. heu the writer of this went quietly to the election pulls the other day, an uncouth German, with a Jesuitical cast of countenance, started up, and with a strong Dutch accent, said, "J shallenge that gentleman's fote," when I was thrust aside as a suspicious and dishonorable character. Waiting until all the loafers in the NEW JERSEY 'ELECTION, li e Newark Daily Advertiser publishes return-! Horn all parts of New Jersey, which show ti o f. -llr.vriug results of the election for Mem Congress w. i?52 ..ton, D. :.e:cn, D. D. 131. 837 Ciwon, W. 9l Hobbinj, W. 1.ST3 Bishop, W. i.V'ii Vail, D. AT. 2.200 2-JxjO 1.500 525 I 'a:Jtwa,W 1ST Pennington, W. 1.303 Lcs 2.560 3,491 3,S. a 2,447 1,133 I turn between eah individual and his God, and over which no political government, or other human power.icah rightfully exercise any su pervision or control, at any time, in anyplace, or in any form, i Ninth. We shall oppose all "higher law" doctrines, by which the constitution is to beset at nought, violated, or disregarded, whether by politicians, by religionists, or by the adherents or followers of either, or by any other class of persons. Tenth. We shall maintain and defend the constitution as it stands, the Union, as it exists, and the rights of the States, without diminution, as guarauteed thereby : opposing at all times, ! and to the extent of our ability and influence, ul wHn niav n4stn.1l thpm. or eithpp nf thpm. w!jue sren ov tnis table tnat tne ioss ioi 1: .ocjf- co party in the State of New Jersey ) tain no man, on the ground of his opposition to, cc li52 is upwards of 13,000. or Dl8 support 01, uemocraiic measures, or tr nig measures , jut wit ounu uppusu uiuw w 110 op pose our doctrines, and sustain those who sus tain our doctrines. Twelfth, And lastly, we shall use our utmost exertions to build up an " American party?' whose maxim shall be : Americans shall rule their country!'' cardinal maxim, that religious faith is a ques- 1 room had voted, 1 was then arraigned by an lc7 6.215 ie7 7,500 13,023 625 :5cratic3aj. l55: 6,W3 Whig mstf. 1S54 6,975 7- CIIARLOTTE RAIL ROAD. The Charlotte and Columbia Rail Road has lijn? a er-od business the last two months. We fi id the following comparative statement in the Y,:'innfWo' Register; 1853. 1853. hxeipisfrom Pafsengers. Receipts from Freight. u S4.G17 bZ 10,370 03 5 073 42 11.607 83 1854.. 1854. -r.t. 5 033 3S 12.487 63 Oct. 5,133 79 20,957 1 The receipt for the latter month exceeding JiC of nny previous month since the road has en 11 operation by $2, COO ! Jon Chinaman in Ameeica. The last mail f , :ti California bringsintelligence that the Su r;rae Court vf that State has decided that the C.inese failunderthe meaning of a clause of t .0 Constitution of California, which says that ro black 01 mulatto persons shall be allowed i give evidence in favor oforagainsta white 1.1 if;. The New York Election. The latest re- tjrns from the New York election, seem to varrsnt the conclusion that Clark, the Fusion cm iiJate, has been elected Governor by a in iil plurality over Seymour, the next high est candidate. The result, however, is not certain, as the votes yet to hear from," or the oticial returns, may reverse the present po ticn of the two contestants. EQ- Of the pride of rank and birth, an article in Dtfrtow for August has this beautiful and highly poetic image : ' The merit of dead men, when claimed for the livii.. is like the stars seen on the water, which voiuH-nnt be them, but for their bright originals in rraren." Exchange. "Beautiful and highly poetic," truly ; but, T.r:fortiirvately, not original with the writer ol fig article in DeBow. ' In Willis' drama of Biiin'va Yisconti, the following passage occurs: "They who have honor by inheritance alone, Adding no brightness to it, are like stars, Xeeit in the ocean. vhic.h were not there, Hut jor their bright originals in Heaven V 2?For returns from the Massachusetts Elec ti-tri, ses another column. SENTENCE OF DR. GRAHAM. ; Judge Mitchell, of New York, in sentencing Dr. Graham, for the manslaughter of Col. Lur ing, after reviewing the evidence, said : "The circumstances that have been detailed are such, that if there had been in our statute a descriptionary manslaughter in the first degree, applicable to cases of affrays and the Jury had found yon guilty of that higher grade of offence, the Court would have been bonnd to carry out the verdict. You first insulted Maj. Loring and his wife at the door; you next met him at the stairway you armed, and he unarmed; he re monstrated to you on your previous misconduct perhaps as angrily as he had done before ; you again insulted bim and his wife, and called him a liar; he returned these insults with a blow from bis naked band, and you, the original ag gressor, stepped back, and, closing on him, drew your sword and killed him on the spot. It is proper, therefore, that the extreme punishment applicable to the offence of which you are eon- victed, be inflicted, and your sentence accord ingly is, that you be imprisoned in the State Prison for seven years. My d'aty as aiudge is discharges. As a man who would not cease to feel even for one con victed of the greatest crime, I may say you have my compassion, because x would believe, as ' your counsel suggested, that you felt most bitter pangs, ratuer ior- tne irreparable injury you have inflicted on the family of Major Lorins. than from the dread of any suffering which the law would inflict on you. For all, it would be well to remember, that if a spirit of conciliation or of kindness could have rested over you for a few moments, you and your friends might have been spared this disgrace, and Major Loring imeht still nave been in the enjoyment of life in the bosom of his family." Pelawarie. We f'irznt thi9 galliant little S ntp, vl;en we remarked yesterday that the .Massac!; user's election was the "last of the f;son. iiiiware votes to day tor a Uover- nor, member of Congress, and Legislature. p';c' content will be a close one, judging from tb4 indications given in- the newspapers. Inlelligencert Hih. WRECK OF TIIE NEW ERA TERRIBLE LOSS OF XIFE. Vrw Yost. Nov. 14 We -stated vesterdav - ' " T - under our telegraphic bead, that the Emigrant ship .ew Eraw"ent ashore during a dense og on Sunday night last, off the Jersey shores. The latest from j the wreck is that 150 souls have beeii saved, and 248 lost. A great many lead bodies have washed ashore. The vessel will be a ' total loss. FALL OF A WALL. Last evening, the stone and brick wall at the depot of the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Company in tl is town, and recentlv erected at heavy expense, for the protection cf the bill upon which many of the buildings are located, ,.: - i i .l t.. - was unaerminea oy toe neitvy rains oi yester dav. and fell shortly after the train had arrived No person was; injured very fortunately, but the loss to tne company is very consiaeraoie It will be replaoed with all .proper dispatch. , WiL Herald. U T I 1 lnsti inspector, ana called upon to answer a number of interrogatories. "Sure, and are yer natif born inthi Counthrey f" YJS. "Did yer come into this ward for the sake oj toting ?" NO. "Did any body bribe yer, or tratt yer to get yer vote f" NO, (erectus ad sidera.) Altera tew more questions, of like import, Fat became fully satisfied, and had the kiodness to adminis ter th oath. "Angela and ministers of grace defend us." The most un-American and for eigner loving locofoco editor would havd felt the blood tingle in every vein. We have bad too much of this, and should henceforth have no more. As the disintegration of the constituent ele meats of a body is one of the surest signs of its approaching dissolution, so too present dismem berment and disintegration of parties shews the rottenuess and corruption of the present political pariies in the Country. Here wehae W hit's, Woolly beads, Fuaionists, Hards, Softs, Abolitionists of many shades and hues, Temper ance men, Free Soilers, and Independents. But independently of these, are the Native born citizens, a migbiy phalanx of resolute ! and in corruptible men, who have resolved to rescue their beloved country from further degradation and demoralization. Horatio Seymour is without much doubt re elected Governor of the State. Many good cit izens voted for him because they were opposed to prohibitory laws and intermeddling legisla tion, but the grog shop interest was strongly invoked in his behalf. Tbe intermeddling leg islation of the petty New England States should never be permitted to pervade this mighty na tion. The old Puritans, and the representatives of that race, have always been bigoted, and narrow minded. Jtsiinded by tanatioism and sectionalism, tbe Jruritan, has never risen into the just conception of broad national issues. His obstinacy and wrong headedness result from bis self-complacency and bigotry, and nothing can surpass the arrogance and presumption of those pharisees and hypocrites attempting to gag more liberal minds with their narrow mind ed and contracted legislation. To such an extent is the corrupt practice of bribery carried on in this city, that no one can aspire to an office without he is provided with a full purse, lo become an assemblymau would exact an outlay of at least $500;' a Congress man $5,000 ; an alderman $10,000 ; and to be Mayor $10,000, or $15,000. The expenditures of all parties have been great this year in con sequence ot tbe competition for office. Of the candidates for the Mayoralty, liunt, (Reform,) and tfarker, I ivnow .Nothing,) were the best men and thoroughly honest. Of course they were defeated, ilerrick, abolition Whig, was merely a slieve-gammon and stool pigeon can didate, a third Avenue man, and one of the B'noys, and deserved to be sacrificed. Fernan do W ood, Mayor elect, 'is charged on all ides with being a corruptions of the worst dye. If half what is alleged against him be true, his moral qualities are at a very low ebb, and, com ing in as a locofoco (bard.) by that party drill and management betore spoken of, which pur chases success at all hazards and in defiance of all scruples, it only illustrates the necessity of that reformation which American citizens have resolved to bring about. It is reported in the city, that Wood gained his election over Barker by fraud. In several of the wards the ballot boxes were kept back, and a substitution of false votes made. Lieut. Joo, A. Mebane who recently fell a victim to the yellow fever at Baton Rouge, was highly esteemed at West r wo t, where be grad uated three or four years ago. For a year or more he acted as adjunct professor of mathema ucs there, and was equally distinguished for intellectual ability, anu refined, courteous man ners, lie was an honor to his native State. 1 have just heard of another fatality connec ted with tbe loss of the Arctic. Mr. Barelli, an estimable merchant of New Orleans, was among t le victims, and it is remarkable that only a fjw years ago, his only eon was sent with a package of letters to be delivered on board a steamer lying at tbe levee, but be no sooner en tered on board than an explosion took place and be was killed, xsoth tather and son per ished in a steamer. C. 31. MR. SOULPS EXPULSION FROM FRANCE. 1GBLY INTERESTING DETAILS. Action of the United States Ministers. The New York Times contains several letters from London and Paris, giving the particulars of the expulsion of Mr. Soule, the American Minister to Spain, from France, and the subse quent action of the American Ministers in' Lon don and Paris, i A letter dated London, October 27th, gives the annexed accounf of the "expul sion." Mr. Soule, having spent two days in London, set out last Tuesday for Madrid, via France. On his arrival at Calais, he was asked to show his passports, and, having done so, was reques ted to step into an inner room of the Bureau de Police. Here be was told that be must leave the country by the next steamer, and that be would not be allowed in the meanwhile to go anywhere out ot Calais, being, in fact, placed under surveillance. "There most be a mistake, sir," said our Minister; "do you know who I am ?' "There is not the slightest mistake, sir," was the reply; "you are Mr. Soule, the Ambassador of the United States of America at the Court of Spain, and I haye orders not to let you pass." "Where are your orders, sir ?" asked Mr. SouU. I "This is no business of yours, sir; these or ders are for me, and 1 am acting upon them," said the Commissary. This happened at Calais. Something more was said, but of-no public concern. Mr. Soule left by the next steamer, and reached London late in the evening day before yesterday. The news being made known in American circles, the greatest excitement prevailed, and, as may be imagined, measures of -all sorts were sug gested amidst great indignation. The writer goes on to say this was not inten ded as an insult to Mr. Soule, the man, bnt an insult to Mr. Soule, the minister, and therefore to the United States Government, as an answer of European despotism to the "Congress of American Democratic Diplomatists," recently held in the Netherlands. The writer adds that among the many persons who hold this opinion is Mr. Reverdy Johnson, of Baltimore, who wrote in that spirit a very long letter to Mr. Mason. We here quote w hat the correspon dent subsequently Bays : "Mr. Mason the news of the Calais outrage having reached bim went to the Foreign Office and wished to see M. Drouyn de L'liuvs im mediately. He was left waiting two full hours. Admitted at last, he remarked, fit at of all, up on his tardy reception. Some apologies were made, but in a time and manner that convinced Mr. Mason that he had been left waiting vur posely. He dropped that matter, however, and passed to the object of his official call, and as ked the reason why. Mr. Soule had not been per mitted to pass through France en route to Spain. "Well." said M- Drouyn de L'lluys, in a very impertinent tone, "there are reasons for that." Being pressed for these reasons, Mr. Mason was told that there were three of them : First, The treatment of M Dillon. French Consul in Cali fornia.. Secondly, The letter of Mr. Sanders to the French people; and thirdly, Cuba. The French Foreign Secretary said that the Imperial Government cannot be expected to treat in the usual friendly way the citizens of a state that has behaved in, such a hostile man ner towards it. I am told that Mr. Mason replied in the way that will have occurred to every one else on be ing told those reasons, lie said that the affair of Mr. Dillon was, in the worst possible con struction, but the mere blunder of a court of justice, and that' it cannot, accordingly, be made parallel with a ease in which the United States are insulted by order of the highest authority of anotner state, lne letter ot .nr. Sanders was the act of an individual, who had, moreover, been recalled from an official position, before he published anything. Americans have the right to say what they like, and the Govern ment has no Control ovf-r their pens and presses. This is & persomd matter, which could, per haps, have excused a discourtesy towards the citizen Sanders, if he should have presented himself on the frontiers of France, but it ct r- MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. ' Boston, Nov; 13 Returns from nearly all the chief towns', as far as -received, are of one complexion immense Know Nothing majori ties. Boston elects to the Legislature forty four Enow Nothing Representatives and six Senators, being the full ticket. Lowell electa ten Know Nothing Representatives. Lawrence gives Gardner, for Governor, 1,13$ majority, and all the other candidates of the same party 312 majority. Daurell, Banks, Commings and Burlingame, all Know Nothings, are undoubt edly elected to Congress. The general opinion is, that the party have swept the State, and that Gardner is elected Governor. Springfield. Mass.. Nov. 13. The Know . Nothings have swept the State "high and dry." in some places they have swallowed up all other parties. ; A majority of their congressional and legislative representatives eleoted seem to be whrg9 ; and all are either Whig or Republican. The Administration candidates are left out of the contest. In short, both of the old parties appear to be pulled op "root and branch." BosToS, Nov. 13, 10 o'clock. It is universal ly conceded here that the Know Nothings have swept the State. In the Ninth District, Dewitt; in Second, Buffington ; and the Sixth, Davis, all Know Nothings, are elected 4o Congress. An immenseprocession of Know Nothings is parading the streets, although it is r&ining in torrents.: Rockets are being sent off from the Bee and Traveller offices, and the city iswildwith enthusiasm. Gardner, the Know Nothing can didate for Governor, has 9,000 majority in the towns thus far heard from, and is undoubtedly elected by the people. Boston, Nov. 14th. In the election held yes terday, the Know Nothings swept the State by an immense majority. They have carried the Legislature, and all the Congressmen with but two exceptions Dewitt and Banks being the only members of tbe present Congress re-elected. Gardner, the Know Nothing candidate for Governor, is undoubtedly elected by a very large majoriry. LlPriTT'3 SPECIFIC. FOR THE CL'KE OK Dysentery, Diarrhoea, and Summer Co.nplaint IN presenting this justiy celebrated Medicine to the public, wo make no rash assertions of its elticacy, nor is any hope held out to the'sjUiicted, which, for do not Avar rant. This remedy having been, for year?, used in this place, for the cure of the above diseases, &nd tUoe appertaining to thr- same olas, the Proprietor has been induced to otter it on a more esteiisive seals, with a view to lessen the amount ofhumaa suffer ing. ,1 have never known it 10 ia.il, when tiie Di rections were strictly adln-red to. Many useless nostrums have been palmed upon the public, and 1 Uesiiatt-d for some time, until thoroughly convinced of its eiiicacy. Certificates. Extract of a letter received from 3. J. Caexoll: Baltimore, Jan. 10th, 1853. Wm II. Lippitt, Esq., Dear Sir: I have no hesitation in saying that your Specific is one of the best Medicines extant for Dysentery, Diarrhusa, &c You possibly may recollect my case; if it bas s caped your memory, I will give you briefly the facts. 1 had tried everything that I had seen used, but with little success. r And after using .enough to start twenty-five Homeopathic M. D's., 1 began to despair, when you kindly offered me your invalua ble Mwiicine, which cured me effectually. Yours truly, S. J. CAKKOLLv Wilmington,' N. C, Aug. 14, 1553. Wm. II. Lirrirr, Esq., Dear Sir : I have used your specific in two cases in my family for Dysen tery, in one, a spoonful effected a complete cure in the other, three had the like effect. Respectfully, c, THOS. LORING, Ed. Commercial. for ini register. j COMPLIMENTARY. At tbe late Session of the North Carolina An nual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Pittsboro, the following very com plimentary resolution was passed : Whereas, we have learned that the Rev. C. F. Deems, D. D., has been elected to the Presi dency of Centenary College, Louisiana, and is now considering the acceptance of the same : Therefore, f Resolved, That while we appreciate the honor thus conferred upon one of our body by one of the highest institutions of learning in tbe coun try and while we regard him, in the highest sense, in every way qualified, in intellect, integ rity and learning, yet we beg our brother to consider the state of the work in North Caroli na, both as regards the pastorate and institu tions of learning, and if he can find it consis tent with his duty to the Church, that he de cline the .Presidency of Centenary College. FOR THE REGISTER. Calhoun, Ga., Sept. 30, 1854. It having pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, ! in the dispensation of an all-wise Providence, to remove from our midst and the sphere of hi usefulness on earth our beloved brother, R. T. W.'Braswell, whose many virtues and good qualities, whose integrity and up rightness: won lor him universal respect, es teem and confidence : Be it Resolved, by this Lodge, that in the death of R. T. W. Braswell, the cause of hu manity has lost one of its strongest friends, our town one ot its most enterorising and useful citizens, and Free-masonry one of its brightest ornaments, an honest man Resolved, That while we bow with submission I to the decree of Omnipotence, which has called him hence, we sincerely and deeply deplore his I loss, as that of a warm hearted friend and i.true and faithful brother. Resolved, That in token of our sorrow, and tainly did not authorise a step like that against T J . :n , i..i ua- r . , . , 0 ' f - a l ' Lodge shall wear the usual badge ot mourning tbe Lnited fciates Minister. As to Cuba, Mr. . , ? - . ? & 6 Mason absolutely denied if I am wll in- A,.' . ..f,i,... j:' i.jr runei- to uieuu oftoa,01 h- tn Sprpfirir nrl nndr the seal of this Lodge, be conveyed o the father of the de ceased brother, with the assurance of our deep sympathy with him in his melancholy bereave- ! nient and irreparable loss ; and also entered on j the minutes of this Lodge, and a copy of the j same sent to such periodicals or journals as j this Lodge may determine, for publication. formed the right of any Power to with difficulties that may have arisen between Spain and the United States. He, at all events, could not see how questions of foreign policy can be treated by affronts offered to a friendly Power. The two Ministers parted very much excited, and Mr. Mason was prepared to ask for his passports. He sent, however, the spe cial messenger' to Mr. Buchanan, before deci ding upon that step. . Another London letter; dated tbe 31st nlti timo, say : "I am again assured that a Freoch.fleet will soon be sent to the West Indies. The person, who is very positive in his information, writes me that the principal reason of that quarrel is to be Bought in the wihh to have a pretext for sending a protecting squadron to the waters of St. Domingo, the quasi annexation ot which la to be impeded :by any means. Another infor mant is of opinion that the whole affair is but a palace intrigue, concocted and carried out to please the Duchess of Alba, who, as you know, is tbe sister of the bmpresa Jugenie Montijo. j However that may be, tbe .jLnglisb are very much afraid of the consequences of that unloos ed for affair. They begin, for the first time, to think of the grave difficulties which such an ad venturous ally may lead them into. As .to tbe exiles, their sentiments may be ea sily guessed. Tbey protest loudly -against any possible insinuation that France should ever sanction such an insult against America. Le drti Rollin is to give utterance .to these protes ting sentiments, abd will address a letter to the people of the United States, wishing them not to forget that the successful adventurer and his Decembrist minions do not constitute the French people, which are most fraternally at tached to their republican brothers beyond tbe waters. - J Mr. Soule is still here, but will go soon, I think- He is waiting only for news from Par is, lie will-do well to be in Madrid at the opening of the Cortes. Tbe affairs of Spain look, it is true, not very bright, but just be- cause tney iook giomy, a-cnange may come at any moment. ; A revolution is hardly to be ex pected, but the court and cabinet intrigues may effect just as radical changes. There is great probability that the cabinet will break up as soon as the constituent assembly shall prove less obedient than expected. HARRELL'S STORE, New Hanover .Co., N. C, Oct. 10, 1854. Wm. H. Lippitt, Esq., Dear Sir : It is with plea sure I state that I have used your Specific for tha cure of Dysentery, Diarrhcea, &c, and have found it to produce the desired effect lu every case I used it, alter the usual remedies have tailed. I recom mend it with confidence to the public. Respectfully, &c, J. B. SEAVEY, M. D. Savannah, "Ga., Dec. 26, 1851 Mr.Wm. H. Lippitt, Dear Sir : It is with plea sure I acknowledge -the wonderful effects of your Medicine f or curing Diarrhcea or Bowel Complaint, as I am satisfied it was the means, under God, of saving the life, first of my child, and then of my brother. As my brother was given up by two of the most eminent physicians in this place, Drs. Richardson and Wregg ; and when I consulted the latter, as to the propriety of trying it on him so low, he said I might, to satisfy myself that I had left nothing untried, but he did not think that med icine would be of any use to him. But, thank God, he was mistaken, as we saw the salutary effects in 24 hours, and in ten days he was able to be out of bed. I remain yours, very truly and gratefully, WM. BA1LY, Prepared and sold by WM. H- LIPPITT, Wilmington, N. C. For sale by WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, and P. F. PESCUD, Raleigh, N. C. For sale by W. H. MOORE, Goldsboro', N. C. 63 DIED. In Hookerton, Greene County, N. C, on Sat urday evening, Nov. 4th, 1854, Mr. James A. May, in the 27th year of his age, leaving an at-! fectionate wife and only child to mourn his j loss. J In the death of Mr.' May, the people of Hook erton and vicinity have sustained an irrepara ble loss. A kind neighbor, a true christian, an affectionate husband and father ! We had the pleasure of being intimately acquainted with bim from the time he came to Hookerton to his death. We knew him to be an honest, honorable and upright 'man, ever ready to ex tend the hand of charity to all objects a round him. He professed religion a few years past and lived tbe life of a Christian, and died in the full triumph of faith in God. Mr. May had been Principal of Hookerton A ademy for six or seven years, and was at the time of his death. At the Fall Term of the Superior Court of Greene County, he was appointed Clerk by his Honor, Judge Caldwell, in place of Wm. A. Fields, resigned. He was an able and efficient officer, well qualified to discharge the duties of his office with honor to himself and his counry, and in his death the county will sustain a great loss. He was beloved and esteemed by all who knew him ; but we shouldknot mourn as those that have no hope. Our loss is his eternal gain. J. H. C. Other papers please copy. Parade of the D Q. I's. Grand Tournament and Trotting Match. THE renowusd corps o" th9 Djn Qaisote In Tincibles appear on their sooond parade on Saturday afternoon, the 2tth inst., under the command of his Excellency. Don Quixote de la Mancha, and histffisiect aid, Cnptain Don Buena Vista Mouterey rfei Pombo Bonsbo ; on which oc casion there will be cwgtuficent tournament eqiasi if not superior ia splendor to any the world has ev er witnessed. After wkica a grand trotting match between the most coiabrated steeds of the present age will add additior.el interest to the scene. Premiums of the most costly description will be bestowed oa tiia successful Knighu, ani no ex pense will be spared to make this occasion one ot the most remorkabla aud exciting la the annals of chivalry. PROGRAMME. . The D. Q I's will appear on parade anH proceed through the principal streets to the Fair grounds. . The following Knights have been entai-ed to contend for the ring. Knight of the Kicking Mule. " " , Enchanted Gun, " Blasted'Lyre. " " Rusty Nail. Jolly Nose. " " Shanghai Feather. Severe Frost ' " " Dark Eye. " Awful Yarn. The very Green Knight. The great Unwashed Knight The Hifalutin Knight Boa Maxa Yuasup ilamel Abd 'Allah Hassan Mohammed Etfeodi. Ching-Fung-Long-Tong-Boo-Hoo. We-cuee-o-poo-go-wa-shaw-fud-gee. The successful champion will reoeive the crown from the hands of tha illustrious lady, Donna Dul cinea del Toboso, who will preside as Queen of Love and Beauty. - TROTTING MATCH. The following steeds have been entered : Don Quixote's world-renowned steed Rozinant. Fatty, the shuck-fed pony, the steed on which Napoleon Bonaparte appeared at tha battle of Cowpens. Roarixo Volcako, the Bay hone on which the allied Admirals were mounted at the bombard ment of Sebastopol. Dot, and Caret Oxi, the three-legged mule which towed the open boat in which Alexander the great crossed the Alps after the battle of Moscow. Impossible, the identical horse which came out of Noah's Ark This horse will run against his own shadow for a private bet. Yakkee Doodle, the Arab steed which the po et called for, a descendant of the wooden horse that took Troy. - Old Drowst, the matchless trotter favorably known on account of his fleetness when carrying the Mail from Raleigh to Weldon, waich feat he frequently performed ia fifty one hours, two min utes and niue seconds, "Song time ago " Dosses c.nd Blitzes, the wr -horse which bore Gen. Mynheer V.to Duuk through the camp-iign in whicn tbe Dutch took Holland. A number of others equal iu blood and 6peed have likewise beeu eutered. Cjinpeteut and disiuterdated judges will award various magnificent prizes to the successful competitors. 1 be Fair Grounds will be opened at one o cioci . Tickets of admisjion, 25 ceuts, admitting two per sons, to be bad at the book storas ai d hotels. The proceeds to go to the Ladies' fair for the ben efit of the poor. si. o. It is expected that the man who sVacii Billy Patterson will be ia town. Nov. 16, ItS64 td 92 Blotches on the Skin : Extraordinary Cures by HMoway's Ointment and Pul . Citiaen of the Union, who are amicted with sourvy, icp rosy.tor other inveterate diseases of the skin, to which the human frame is subject, cannot make use of remedies so certain, safe, and speedy in their cures, as Uolloway's Ointment and Pills. The former are tbe finest purifier of the blood, while the latter immediately act upon the skin, and thus conjointly eradicate such diseases from the system. In all parts of the States, these Medicines are allowed to be the mostefiv cacious ever made known, and the most obstin ate cases quiekly yield to their curative powers. ' 4G t All of which is submitted. THOMAS HARKIN3, ) ' Z. L. WATTERS, Com. GEO. WM. YOUNG, j A true copy of the resolutions passed on the death of our brother, R. T. W. Braswell, who departed this life on the 29th day of Septem- ber. A. L., bSo-i and A. D., 1854. THOS. M CAMPTON, Sec'y. OoTHCALOQA LODOE, No. 154. FOR the register. At a regular meeting of Jerusalem Lodge, No. 95, Ancient York Masons, Hookerton, N. C, held November 11th, 1854, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted : V bereas, it nas pieasea tne .imignty dis poser of events, in his unsearchable foresight and divine superintendence, to remove by death from earth to that realm jvhere the Rain-bow never fades, our much esteemed and worthy worshipful Master, James A. May, in the me ridian of life and usefulness : And whereas, as Master of Jerusalem Lodge, No. 95, A. York Masons, he was ever zealous in the discharge of his duties, and as such, this Lodge in his death has lost a worthy. Master, a bright Mason, and a most useful member : Therefore Resolved, That this Lodge sincerely mourns the loss of one who, in all the relations of a mason, husband, father and citizen, was ever cealons in the discharge of his duties, and whose memory deserves to be cherished as one emi nently entitled to our love and esteem. . Revolved, That as a token of our respect for our deceased Master and Brother, the members of this Lodge will wear the masonic badge ol mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That the members of this Lodgedo sincerely sympathize with the bereaved widow, family and relatives of tbe deceased, under this afflicting dispensation. Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble and resolutions be forwarded to the widow oi the deceased ; also, that a copy be sent to the Editor of the Raleigh Register, for publication, with a request that the other papers of the city of Raleigh copy the same. JOHN H. COWARD, JNO. M. PATRICK, V Com. WM. J. POPE, j Thorocghlt Patriotic The Panama Star, giving the incidents of the recent earthquake there, says: "One patriotic individual rushed to his Consul's residence and claimed the pro tection of bis national flag. In vain a friend told hi in be would be no safer there that earthquakes respect no flag. I'll be d d if they ebant ours, though,' he replied.; If any earthquake dare touch that flag, the whole Union would rise up to pat it down." ; SERIES FOR 1855. THE HOME JOURNAL. MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDITORS. The first number of the new series will be issued on the first of January next. New subscribers can be supplied from that date; but immediate application will be necessary "for such as desire to begin with the beginning a come is naraiy com plete, we tiunx we may sateiy venture to say, with out the Home Jourhal, which, besides being a chronicle of the times, abounds in intelligence de signed to enliven an American Home. Its edi tors (Geo. P. Morris and N. P. Willis) devote their entire time, skill and experience, to the task of giving,' each week, i everything worth knowing They particularly keep an eye on all the whims and novelties of the day. The utmost pains are ta ken to present the facts and outlines of all news In the literary department, we aim at sketches and readable criticism, .and in our condensations of the productions of the vast newspaper world of Europe, we endeavour to avoid the tiresome and the local, and transfer to our columns the pick of English information ; and brilliancy, while we en deavour to select with a true sense of pure morals, true wit, and genuine humour. In addition to the above, we have made new arrangements for feature that! is always attractive in a family jour nal. From several different sources we are to be supplied with the news 'and gossip of New-York So1 j defy. In a metropolis like ours centre the more sparkling elements or the tire ot our country at large, and collisioa and attrition bring out much which would else.be dormant Afloat, in society gossip, is a small world, of which the ordinary newspapers make no report, and of this we think we can promise amusing photographs. In announ cing also, a new series of articles by Mr. Willis, in addition to his usual editorial labours, we claim the privilege of leaving them to designate their own style and title as they appear. They are to be quite different from anything which has ever been published in this journal from his pen, and we are very sure that they will be no less attractive, to say the least. The graphic and highly-finished sketches, by "The Lady of Shalott," "Timothy Quaint" and others,: will be continued. We have ilso new correspondents in London and Paris, who will, send us much; that could never reach us I through foreign journals. Terms. For one copy, -J ; for three copies, $5, or for one copy three years, $6 always in advance. Subscribe without delay. Address MORRIS & WILLIS, ! 107 Fulton-street, New York. Nov. 1854. 8t 4- . . i i i ii Latest News BY TELEGRAPH!! WILL BE OPENED ON FRIDAY. NOV. 17, AT the Store one door below the Post-Offioe, Raleigh, N. C , a large and Splendid Assort lueut of MEN AND B0Y3 CLOTHING ! Of every description, fjr the present and coming Season. Being the Stock of tbe Consolidation one 1'rioe Clothing iSmporum, PniUvlelphia ; to be sold at tbe lowest City Prices. NOTICE. THE Subscriber, Salesman of the above named establishment, wishes to assuro the CUisens of Raleigh and its vicinity, that the above Goods are not OLD TOCK, but garments made this season, for the Philade'phia Market, being all of superior make, and trimme 1 in the most beautiful and costly manner. J. H. JOSEPH. N. B The Public are invited to all and ex- ammine. A large assortment ot coarse aod heavy Clothing, suitable for servants' use, will also be offered. Nov. 16, 1854. 98 Just Received J . A large and splendid assortment of Musical In struments, and a choice selection of Sheet Music . K- W. PETEilSIUA. Nov. 14, 18.4. tf MASONIC. THE Officers, Members and Representatives of the GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CAROU JN A are hereby informed that the annual Comxau nicatiua of this MASONIC BODY will be held In this City, ou Monday evening, the 4th December next, at 7 o'cloo' , for the transaction of bUsibees. Officers of tbe several Lodges are requested to attend in person, or cause proper delegates to be appointed, iu obedience to the Constitution and general regulations of the Grand Lodge, WILLIAM T. BAIN. Grand Secretary. Oct 13, 18-t4. td-fo 10,000 Fruit Trees FOR SALE; mostly of large size, beautiful and thrifty growths, couiisting of Apple, Peach, Pium, Pear, Apricot, Nectarine, Cherry and al most all other fruits. Besides, a good assortment of Evergreen add da ciuuo'is Ornamental Trees, for sale at the Pomolog ical Gardeu. old stand, which has now changed its nume to Fruit and Ornamental Garden and Nurse ry, by the subscriber THOS. LINDLEY, Cane Creek, Chatham County, N. C. Nov. 17, 1851. . 4t-S2 W1 IN DO W fj LASS. Best qualities of French, Union and Baltimore brands ox following sizes, vu : by iu y iz, v& or i vt or lo 12 by 18, 12 by 20,, 18 by 16, 13 by 18, 13 by 22, 16 by 20. 18 by 24. 24 by 3U. Orders received for any size Coach and Picture Glass. Glass for Green Houses, and Glass Tiles for Floors filled promptly by , P. F. FE8COD 50 Xo liars Reward. kAN AWAY from the subscriber, a- bout the last or June, my boy HIN TON. Said boy is about 22 years old c j or 6 feet higa, light complexion ; marks not recollected. I purchased . r. t 1 , , m nuiu it ul J. We moon , us purcnaseu nun ot Demsey Soral, iu this county. . 1 will give the a- bove reward for his delivery to me, oriorhisoon- finemeut in any jail so that 1 can get him W.. U.. A.&L30X. Rogers' Store, N. C. Nov. 8, 1864. tf-$9 'A Valuable Property for Sale. WILL be sold at public sale, on Patunlsy, the 2d of December next, on thrpremises, (if uot sold previously at private sale na Jna, D. Powell is authorised so to dispose of it,) a valua ble Traetof Laai, containing . ... 620 ACRES .. situated about 14 miles North. East of Raleigh, nearEag Rock. The said Land is in a State of fine cultivation and the soil is of the most superior quality. There is an exfteUeut DELI ING HOUSE, on tbe premise, together with all tue necessary out houses. Tbe Dwelling House, though singie-eto-ry, contains four good commodious rooms. Terms made known on day-of sale. JO: D. POWELL. Vak Oo, Oct 81, 1854. td-8 if rl . . , 5' 4 'I' n A C M H It. to
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1854, edition 1
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